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자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
문학과환경학회 문학과환경 문학과환경 제5권 1호
발행연도
2006.6
수록면
115 - 144 (30page)

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초록· 키워드

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Although there are many aspects to the debate among philosophers about the moral status of animals, at its centre is the issue of whether it is acceptable to treat non-human creatures essentially as resources for human use. Another way to put the issue is to say that it has to do with who qualifies as a member of the moral community. The moral community can be said to consist of all those beings whose interests should receive the same consideration as our similar interests. Different philosophers have argued the issue from different ethical perspectives, and even philosophers arguing from the same general perspective may disagree with each other in their conclusions.
Several reasons can be identified to account for the reluctance of many environmentalists to embrace animal liberation. One is a belief that we would be obligated to rescue wild animals from harm, in violation of the predator-prey relation. A second reason is a desire on the part of many environmentalists for continued intervention in wild nature in the form of hunting and fishing. Third, there is the belief that maintaining ecosystems in a flourishing state sometimes requires us to reduce animal populations by killing some of their members.
The first reason-that we would be obligated to rescue wild animals from harm caused by predators or cold or disease, or by other natural factors-typically involves a misunderstanding of what is intended by the attribution of tights to animals. Regan and other liberationists deny that animals' having rights normally entails any duty on our part to rescue them from non-moral sources of harm. Even a utilitarian liberationist is unlikely to advocate acts that would significantly degrade ecosystems. The second and third reasons have more bite, however. Liberationists are normally strongly opposed to the killing of wild animals, except in self-defence. Not all environmentalists are in favour of hunting and fishing; still, many consider these activities to be compatible with a proper attitude toward the environment and see no reason to abandon them, even when they are not needed for subsistence or for management purposes. Managing ecosystems to promote such values as diversity, integrity, stability, and beauty frequently involves killing [culling] animals. While liberation activists typically oppose measures that harm individual animals, at least some philosophers argue that such harm can sometimes be justified even from an animal-rights perspective.
The thesis that liberationists cannot be environmentalists rests on a perceived incompatibility between promoting the good of ecosystems considered as wholes and promoting or ensuring the good of their individual members. The contrary thesis, that liberationists can indeed be environmentalists, rests to a large extent on the idea that the good of individual wild animals cannot be divorced from the existence of flourishing environments that allow them to exercise their natural powers and live their own lives, as free as possible from human interference.

목차

1. 들어가며: 동물해방과 환경보호의 갈등
2. 동물해방 개념의 등장과 그 의의
3. 레오폴드의 대지 윤리와 리간의 동물권리
4. 캘리코트의 생태 중심 윤리
5. 공리주의적 동물해방과 환경윤리
6. 동물권리와 환경윤리
7. 생물공동체 경영에 대한 갈등
8. 나가면서: 인간중심적 패러다임의 극복
〈인용문헌〉
〈Abstract〉

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